1970_09 The Daily Collegian September 1970

              THS DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thuraday, Seojmnber 17, 1970
SPORTS
Gridders PCAA slate
opens on Saturday
•    The Fresno State College Bull- the signal calling of Karl Francis
dog footbaU team travels toSanta who ■"•■ •* tossin* t0e»her John
Barbara Saturday night to meet Sexton or Gary Boreham.
the   University   of   California, _                ,       ._    •  „_.     .
Santa Barbara Gauchos ln their J*,™"*?*. 0,",eBu  ^^
first Pacific Coast Athletic As- °"en5lve ""•*£■£ TUswl"
, game. The contest will be thejame that started the open-
3 o'clock.
MORE TO FOLLOW
Harrier 'Watermelon Run' on Sunday
lng game of the season.
Following the first week of
PCAA action the Bulldogs are
first ln rushing yardage with 323;
first ln team rushing defensive,
104 yards, and number t
By Chuck K.iu*
The annual "Watermelon Run*
will open the season for Red
Estes' 1970 cross country team
Sunday at 10 a.m.
The long slx-mlle FSC campus
off tl
A good alumni group should
put up quite an opposlUon.
Among the featured runners for
the grads will be Dave Cords,
one of the all-time top Bulldog
runners, and John Kaglwara, the
record   holder   for  the  college
Estes
lege. Tim Hofer and Dave Lehn
of College of the Sequoias, with
Diablo Valley transfer Greg Lyon
and Mylon Hamrlck.
Freshman candidates for the
team are Ken Adams and BUI
Hebert of McLane, Mike Russler
from Clovis and Madera's Richard Wills.
The crosscountry team trained
for eight days at Shaver Lake the
week before school started.
"We started running at 6 a.m.
and   ran  about   90 to 100 miles
;' PCAA hopes this season
ride on four returning lettermen,
Keith Strodl, Roger Davis, Jim
Dowdall and Kevin Dougherty.
"Strodl ls co-captaln and probably the number one man as
we go Into the first meet,* Estes
said. Strodl, a senior, has a
4:10 clocking for the mile and
9:22 ln the two-mUe.
Of the other lettermen, Davis
and Dowdall are seniors with
Dougherty a sophomore.
Twins Curt and Craig Ellas
are top junior college transfers
from Citrus College.
Other JC harriers running for
Estes Include Jeff Hill, Manuel
Hernandez, Larry Lung and Glenn
McCarthy  of  Fresno  City Col-
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Two added
to athletic staff
S. Robert Bereskln and James
Armstrong are recent additions
to the Intercollegiate Athletic
staff at Fresno State CoUege It
was announced by Director of
Athletics, Cecil Coleman.
Bereskln, a 28-year-old assistant professor of geology will
direct the new Intercollegiate
sport at FSC - soccer. Armstrong ls an associate professor
ln the physical education department and will be a member of the
The new soccer coach Is a
19G4 graduate of theUnlversltyof
Southern California with a BS
degree In geology. He received
his MS degree In 1966 from the
University of California at Santa
Barbara and his doctorate in
1969, also from UC Santa Bar-
While attending UCSB, Bereskln was a member of the UCSB
Open Soccer Team. He played
both fullback and goal keeper. He
was also a referee for the National Colleglale Athletic Association soccer program.
Armstrong, who ls 29 years of
age, Is a 1965 graduate of Brlgham Young University where he
earned his BS degree ln physical
education. In 1967 he received
his MD degree In physical education and physiology and this
past spring, earned his physical
therapy degree from Cal State
Long Beach.
While attending BYU, he was a
member of the baseball team and
earned All-Conference honors
twice as a second baseman. He
was selected to the NCAA District 7 team his senior season.
during the camp," Estes said.
Estes' problem this year Is
trying to buck the outstanding
opposition put up by the PCAA
teams. Long Beach ls the 1969
champion, San Diego is a perennial power and San Jose will
have a beefed-up squad.
•We can handle the other
squads and we hope to give the
favored teams a good run for the
championship," said Esles. "Our
strength ls depth and we hope to
surprise some people."
The Bulldogs first Intercollegiate match will be Sept. 26 InSan
Jose. Later on In November the
top runners on the Pacific Coast
will compete here ln theWestern
Reglonals.
Have opening for 3 college £
fellows. Must be neat ap- J
pearing and have car. Work J
3 nights a week, half a day •
on Saturday. Earn $80 per j '
lothe Placement I
The Bulldogs' offensive game
will be led by Henry Woodson,
running back, and Gary Caropreso, fullback, both of whom
were the leading ground gainers l0* yards, W ni
in the season opener. Between offense category
them they gained 268 yards of
the Bulldogs' total rushing yardage of 323 yards. Woodson ls the
leading rusher ln the PCAA with
152 and ls tied for scoring leadership with 18 points.
th434y
The passing game will rely oi
Offics
i   267.    Adm
dg„ 1 P.M. or 3 P.M.
September  18th
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ALL 1960 THRU 1967
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS
Sat., Sept. 19, 8 AM to 12 Noon
The following items'will be checked —
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Daily
Collegian
First arrest made in
Saturday violence
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1970
Allen named acting dean,
replacement being sought
Dr. Deryle K. Allen was named
acting dean of students yesterday
by Fresno State College Presl-
Dr. Norman A. Baxter. Bax-
ald a search will be started
Immediately    for   a permanent
Allen succeeds Dr. W. Donald
Albright, who was reassigned by
Baxter to a counseling position
following a dispute over Ihe du-
if the dean of students.
served three years ln the dean of
students office as director of
counseling and testing and four
years as testing officer and coordinator of faculty advising.
In his 24 years ln education,
Allen has served as a mathematics teacher, vocational counselor at the University of Oklahoma, director of student affairs
at Southwestern State College In
Weatherford, Okla., an educaUonal specialist with the Naval
Air TechnlcalTralnlngComniand
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 3)
The first In what may bs a
series of arrests stemming from
violence during reglstraUon at
the Men's Gymnasium Saturday
was made late Wednesday night
ln VlsaUa with the arrest of
Jorge Leos, a Fresno State College graduate student.
A spokesman for the district
attorney's office said Leos was
charged with suspicion of assault
with a deadly weapon and conspiracy to commit assault with a
deadly weapon. The spokesman
said complaints against other Individuals connected with Saturday's violence were Ming filed,
and more arrests would be made.
Violence broke out Saturday
when 125 demonstrators blocked
reglstraUon for four hours. At
one point during the demonstration, a small band of club-wleld-
lng Chlcanos charged a waiting
crowd of students outside the
Men's Gymnasium. Eight students were injured, two of them
seriously.
FSC President Dr. Norman A.
Baxter announced Wednesday six
students were being suspended
from school for 14 days for alleged parUr.ipaUon ln the demonstration. Yesterday the admlnls-
i   of the
Sources close to theDallyCol-
leglan haye Indicated the student
was Chris Hernandez, an EOP
financial aids counselor. According to the sources, Hernandez was
reinstated by Baxter at the urging
of student government leaders.
Although the coUege ls not officially releasing Uve names of
the students, two black students,
Carol Bishop and Julius Brooks
announced Wednesday they had
been Informed by the administration they were among those sus-
Accordlng'to Presld
tempore  Phil Sherwood,  an
hoc Student Senate committee
BULLETIN
Dally CoUegian ls unable to
confirm a story run ln the Fresno Guide this morning that seven
more persons have been arrested
Blacks and Chicanos demand
continuation of special editions
Representatives  of black and
'own students on campus, appeared before the Board of Publications yesterday and demanded
the  special editions of the
Dally Collegian be reinstated for
Sam Germany andJohnRamlr-
ez, spokesmen for the black and
brown   students,   voiced strong
BULLETIN
Applications are now available ln the FSC AssoclaUon
Office, located upstairs ln the
College Union, for groups who
wish to apply for special editions of the Daily CoUegian.
Applications most be turned
ln by 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25
and must contain th* name of
the day editor, purpose of the
special   edlUon,   and  faculty
support for continuance of tho
minority editions.
During the 1969-70 academic
year a black and brown edlUon
of the Dally Collegian was published on alternate Mondays. The
edlUons expired on June 30,1970.
It ls the board's policy that any
•special Interest group* on campus who wants a special edlUon
for either the fall or spring must
apply to the board ln the fall.
The Board on PubUcaUons approved the special edlUons with
the understanding that the black
and brown papers would eventually merge with the regular
editions of the paper, although
no definite date has yet been set.
Minority edlUons of the CoUe-
gtan came under attack last year
and It ls the contention of many
students and faculty that the withholding of funds for the Daily
CoUegian, by then AcUng President Dr. Karl Falk, was aimed
at tbe special editions.
It was tbe adoption of the special edlUons, by the board, ln
spring 1969 that caused tbe Department of Journalism to sever
relations with the CoUegian.
Germany said, ln explaining the
need for special edlUons, that
with a student body of 14,000,
and the Collegian's small staff.
It could not adequately cover Uve
news   and   needs   of black and
When asked If he felt the black
and brown edlUons could merge
with the Collegian he answered
•at this UmeblackandbrownBtu-
dents are not ready to merge
with the white CoUegian.'
Burton Swope, editor of tbe
Dally Collegian, said, "I, more
than- anyone else, would Uke to
see a merger of special edlUons
with the regular Dally CoUegian
format. However, I must agree
with those blacks and Chlcanos
who say the time for merger ls
not now. In lieu of recent events,
for special  edlUons  ls  Just as
valid as It was last year.*
Germany stated simply the desire of black and brown students,
* gentlemen, we want our papers.*
borhood Council of M
meeUng with the admlnlstraUon
:oday to discuss the suspensions
and urge Baxter to relnstateMlss
late   yesterday   to  discuss the
Chicano youths attack
two in FSC parking lot
Two Fresno State CoUege students were al led gedly attacked by
Chicano youths armed with a
miniature hardwood bat Wednesday night.
According to the Campus Security Patrol, Larry D. Adams,
a sophomore pre-med major, and
James A. Coulter, a freshman
P.E. major, were walking through
the dorm parking lot west of
Homan HaU when they were approached by the youths.
The CSP said the youths demanded to know what the status
of the La Raza Studies program
was and when Adams repUed It
had been canceUed, he was hit ln
the back with asmaUbat. Coulter
was allegedly jumped by tbe other
youth and a shuffle ensued.
Tbe CSP said they found Adam
Ballesteros Jr., 18, of 3509 N.
Fordham Ave., and Henry V.
Lopez, 19, of 2620 E. Clay Ave.
hiding behind some bushes near
the scene or the alleged attack.
Both were booked In the Fresno
County Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon-
According to the CPS neither
Ballesteros nor Lopes are students at FSC. Tbey said Adams
and Coulter received only minor
Injuries.
RECORD BUSINESS - The new Fresno State College
had  a  busy and profitable week as students In record
streamed through the store buying books and suppl
to spokesmen for. the bookstore the amount of money taken
sales exceeds that of any previous semester. They said ei
and congestion,  which was greatly alleviated by the men
s held to a minimum.